davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
Phy.lology of Forretfulnes..

Forgetfulness as to events occurring ia
the first two or three years of life Is not
unnatural. The brain has not become
thoroughly organized, its cells have rot
formed their numerous connections which
are necessary before association Of ideas Il
possible, and the vast multitude of sen
sations Crowding together upon the inn
perfect brain cannot be separated one
from another and each make its proper
strong impression, all of which must take
place IL memory Is to result After j
while the cells become slowly united into
groups t''centers'D, and these establis i
connections between themselves. ever be-
coming more and more extensive, and
memories of the organized form arise and
recollection becomes possible.
In extreme old age the nerve cells lose
more and more their ability to take on new
impressions, the heart acts with less force.
nutrition gradually fails, and forgetfulneSs
becomes more and more marked The
later impressions having made the slight
est change In the cells are soonest forgot
ten, while those made In earlier years,
when the processes of growth and nntrl
tion were most active, remain the Longest.
Old Falstnff, dying, 'babbled Of green
fields and the aged not infrequently re-
member nothing but the scenes of child
hood and early youth--all else has faded
away forever, During profound sleep, II
ideas arise in the mind they are not sui
flciently strong to make any lasting inn
preston upon the brain cells--tNey are
not registered In dreaming portion of
the brain Is active, while the rest IS qui-
escent, but the disturbance Of conscious
ness Is 80 slight that large proportion Ut
dreams are not remembered even on first
waking II frequently happens that q
dream Is remembered when one awakes In
the night, but by morning the impression
has vanished, and no means can be de-
yised to compel recollection. Globe
Democrat.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

The Minneapolis Industrial Expo
sition will open August 3lst this year
and remain open for forty working
days. With the 25 cent admission
and cheap railroad fare the people Of
the northwest will have the opportu-
nifty of enjoying a very rich treat for a
small expense this year. THE Sun
is in receipt Of complimentary to the
building from manager
Palmer, for which we are truly thank
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
completed.

Ex-Goy. Pierce pointed out the
danger that the wishes Of the people
of Dakota as to Division may not be
clearly aud decidedly expressed at the
coming election, BY reason Of light
vote. The governor believes that i
majority are III favor Of division, but
Inmates that they may not come out
and say so. Here is a significant
apointer' for the friends of division.
One Of the chief reasons given By the
party IN power for delaying admission
has been that the people Of Dakota
have never been able TO agree on the
question Of division, or at least had
never expressed themselves on the
question in such way that it could
be taken as fair report Of tho pref
ereEces of the whole territory; that
there was no haste as long as the
people Of the territory didn't know
themselves what they wanted. We
believe the people Of the territory
know whatthey want; that they want
division BY large majority and that
this Ii the time for them to say 40 by
i large majority. Minneapolis Eve
ming Journal.
The Evening Journal man believes
that snlniority Of she people IN the
terTisn1y want division, ard maior
part Of the people III the therritory
know they do not want division ii any
form, nor will they have it. Either
the few people IL Daketa or that great
man at Minneapolis Is mistaken il
this matter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

The temporary writ of injunction
preventing the removal of the county
records to Aberdeen, was dismissed by
Judge Spencer at Huron last Monday
and Aberdeen is now and forever will
be the county seat of Brown county.
The next day after the dismissal, ten
er twelve teams went to Columbia and
quietly brought back the records, pa
pers aud furniture belonging to the
county, which were vlaced in the q.
S. land Office until the court house is
completed.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
Final Proof Notices.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dakota.

Land Office at Aberdeen, Dakota.
July IS, 1887,
Notice is hereby given that the fol,
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
her intention to make final proof in sup.
port of her CLAIM, and that said proof
will be made before the Register OF
Receiver of the land office at Aberdeen
OAK, on September IA, 1887, VIZ.
ANNA L. NJ. COPE,
sole heir of Lauren Merriam, deceased,
Homestead No. 0O5l, WatertOwn series,
for the south east quarter of section 10,
town 121, north range 4 west.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz;
Benjamin F. Flint. Charles Cooper,
Alfred Tanuehill, William Rehfeld and
Henry Schnorr, of Warner, Oak.
n. H. HARRIS, Register.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

Grover Cleveland has at last con-
cluded to take a trip west and will
visit st. Louis in October. He will
also be on exhibition at Kansas City,
aud we believe his 'ighness might be
induced to come to Warner, you know.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

We have received this years's crop
report from the Commissioner of I'M
migration. The crops of Brown coun-
ty are shown to be far ahead of ma.
jOrity of the counties in the territory.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

Brown county has another news
paper i'll the Heckla Volcano, publish
ed at Heckla, by ". S. Baxter, for
merly of the Columbia Dispatch.
No. l, Vol. l is very creditable sheet
and we hope SO it may continue.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

The Huronite is now issued as six
columu folio, making an addition of
one columa 10 the page. This im-
proyement is supposed to be intended
to head of third daily, which is talk
cd of by some of HurOnite's enemies.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dakota,

Notice is hereby given that the fol,
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup,
port of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the Register or Re
ceiver of the land Office at Aberdeen,
OAK, on September 10. 1887, viz:
LoUlS SAUL,
II. No. 4492, WATERFOWL series for the
south west quarter section 26, tOwh l2l 4,
north range 63 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Milo Humphrey, Fred Strong, John
Mcdonald, Albert Tiffany, of Rondell,
Oak. n. H. HARRIS, Register
j. H. Perry, ATTY.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
PAPER OF BROWN CO.

L. A. Clark's feed mill, together
with BargiIl & Bagley's tisthouse, was
consumed by fire at Groton Tuesday
night. Loss about $4,000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

aTheodore, don't believe you love me any
more. said 4 X street girl plaintivcIy as hcr
best fellow, postoillce department clerk.
pulled her hastily past an ice cream sasooi.
Sob, don't say that dearest said he, re-
pr0achfully. why, namesl fourteen pcst-
offices after yon last week v--A --AtassAfgton
t.rfIIc
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
Teachers, Examinations ns-Ansust 1857

Teachers Examinations August 1887
OFFICE OF Co. SUP'T. OF ScHooLs.
Brown County, Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that examina-
tions OF candidates for teachers GER
titicates will be held in the school
houses in the several places named as
follows:
WARNER. .... August s.
ABERDEEN. ...... August IL.
FREDERIcK. $3.50, August 16
COLUMBIA -. August ~.
5ROToE ....... August 22
Work will commence at 10 o'cl0cka. n.
sharp. Persons coming later than that
hour will not be allowed for lost time.
neither will they be permitted to take
up branches out Of the regular order.
Applicants must come prepared TO
spend 2 days and be provided with legal
cap paper, ink and pens AS the next
examinations will not be held until
October, IL is important that All persons
not duly eertiiicatcd for this county, or
whose certificates have expired, who
desire 10 commence fall terms preyions
to that date, be present at this examin.
alton.
The institute, due notice Of which Will
be given. viii probably be held the
second week in October
G. J. G, MACLEOD, Sup't.
Warner, july ie, 1887
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
N. H HARRIS, Register.
Brown Bros. Atty's,
Land Ofice At Aberdeen, Dakota.

Land Ohlce at Aberdeen, Dakota.
July 10, 1887.
Notice is hereby giyed that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
her intention to make final proof in sup
port OF her claim and that said p-oOf
will be made bdfore the Register or he
ceiyer Of the u. s land Office at Aber-
deem, Oak, on September 26, 1887, viz;
EMMA L DUPRE,
fneel Emma H. Bentley, who filed H. Il.
No. 1910, for the northwest quarter OF
section 18. town 12l, range 50, west 9th
z. M. She names the following wit
nesses to prove her continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of, said
land, viz:
John Riley, Orrin c. Sanborn, Emory
Wells, John Williams. of Warner, Oak.
N. II. HARRIS, Register
E. 4. Taubman, Atty.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
PennaylYanla nuteh Mothers.

With the good mothers of these girls
are innumerable hOIncly notions anil SUI
perstitions, coloring, easing or hardening
the duties of every day drudgery, among
which are a few Of interest applying 70
their little ones, such ns that no articles
are lent out of the home until tho new
born child Is baptized; that the babe must
not be permitted to see it's face In the glass
until It is year old; and that they viii
never allow their babes to be measured for
any purpose, though they may be weighed,
because when the former occrrs the coffin
win surely soon come. Tlen, agnin the salt
Eiust never be spilled without throwing 4
pinch over the left shoulder; the sugar
must always be put in tea before che milk,
q falling lcaf must always be caught II
possible; the dust must never be swept
from the floor ont Of the house; one must
never sing before breakfast: nor enter .
house with the left foot foremost; nor eat
pancakes with gray peas; nor wash hand
in the same basin with another; nor lend
a pin; nor watch parting guest out Of
sight; nor, above oil things, fail 70 cry,
tGcSundheitpp when another sncezes.- -
Edgar L. Wakcraan's Letter
uettlng Even.
sMy neighbor has thrown her dead cat over
III my ynrd.g announced female caller az
police headquarters the other day
AYes'm.n
aCan you do aiythinglp
sNo, rla'nni. I'm afraid not .
'iWeII, icani I've got dog four times
as bigas her cat, and III poison him and
throw the body into her yard this very night
$50 there -Detroit Free Press
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dakota.


Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in sup
port of her clam and that said proof
will be made before the Register or Re-
ceiver of the U. s. land Office at Aber-
deem, OAK, on September l6, 1887, viz:
SARAH AMIE Won TOBEL,
formerly Sarah Amie Giles, Pre-empt-
ion Homestead as follows: d. S. No.
7718, Watertowu series, and Trans
muted Homestead No 45S Aberdeen
series, for the south east quarter Of
section 81, town 1871, range 81.
She names the following witnesses 70
prove her continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz:
J. William Smith, Joseph H. Smith.
James w. Dennisop, Charles l. Hnmph-
rey, of Rondell, Oak.
N. Fl. HARRIS, Register.
Brown Bros, Attys.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29
Land Office at Aberdeen, Dakota.

July 1s, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in sup
port of her claim and that said proof
will be made before the Register or Re
ceiver of the U. 5. land Office at Aber
deem, OAK, on September 20, 1887, viz:
MARTHA A. FoRKNER,
widow and heir of Isaac Forkner, de-
ceased, for the south east quarter of
section II. twon 121, range ", II. K.
No. 3870 WateTtown series. She names
the following witnesses to prove her con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Joseph l.. Bostwick. Thomas W..
Blair, Franklin T. Shoemaker, OF Gro
ton, OAK. and William Fryer, OF Gem
p o., Oak.
N FL HARRIS, Register.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

Warner school Board.
NJ. Boardman-D Director,
J. Boulais- I reaSurer.
5. NJ. Wright-Clerk.
Regular meetings the first Saturday Of each
Fnonth, pm. Fred. Fishers office. Teachers
and Others having business with the board re-
auested to the time and place Of meeting.
VIM. f.. Dawes Post, GAR.
Regular meetings second aud fourth Saturday.
Of each mouth.
Visiting comrades cordially welcomed
N. !. GILBERT, !. W. PORTER,
Adjutaut. Commander
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-29

Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak June IS, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention make 6na
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof viii
BE made before the register receiver ofthe U S
land Office Aberdeen, Oak, Aug. az, 1887, viz
LOUIS FUHRMANE.
t. F. No. 7I73, for the southeast quarter Of sec
a. town r7r, range 81. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
ard cultivation Of said land, viz:
Washington holmeS, Of Mansfield, Oak.
VIM. Rehfeld, herman Frohleeh, Gustav Rieck,
Of Werner, Oak.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-18
POLITICS AT GRAND HAVEN.
Reported Effort to Dust q sigaai Service
Onicsr for Psrtisanship.

t1t@attts - ftt ttAt.ase-sN 49,.
GR.ND HAyEs. Oct. II. - There Is a
schene on foot. by few Democrat poll
ticians of this city. to have Joseph ID.
Mueller. in charge OF the United States
signal oface. ousted from his position. on
the ground of political partisanship and for
discharging his assistant, Louis +.
Bender. supposed Democrat on
charges that are found to be posi-
lively false. Mr. Mueller has had charge
o. the signal Office here for the past Ave
yeSrs, and has been connected with the
Signal Service of the United States Army
for the past fourteen years. IL the charges
above referred To can be substan tiated Gen.
esal Greedy will be compelled to. make =
change In the Office.
The schooner Carrier, light from Chicago,
which was driven ashore during the recent
gale neer Muskegon, was towed into port
last evening. She was damaged TO the
amount of about 81 200. She viii be towed
10 Chicago for repairs as soon as the
weather will permit.
There is considerable anxiety here about
a number of cases of diphtheria which
have recently been reported. A number OF
deaths have occurred, among which were
two children of l.. T.. Benin. Another one
Of the same family is seriously i'll.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-18
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT
TWENTY MsN sUalE0 y 0Essls-
Tss S.ls 90 EaoE- stsEg ssfeai BATH
- Fsk4 saa Aiis seeFs sf ~sr@-
s.sa--& FFlsss F&t4ilg IA
lslEse - sssfshilG tna

Nss Ysax. OcA IA fo0r storT bali.
tnx 10 course sf srsctloa - as Aasl Oos
3andssd snd Eifoeate-s 81 t1mDlsd Ia tbis
starnosa about o'sloek aaa ths Hleehsn-
fs sho ssfs a sork we're bariea II iaa
Faiaz At 5 . o'cillss this sssnlsg si1 dead
bodiss bad sssn lakan saG kouf msn we're
also tsasn from tas flins seriously Injured
afsd almost mIoc4gad The s1ppositlon -
that there Ars stiil loartssa n8sn unsisr TIE
tsbris. A6st ~ rhe sorxmsn sers IN
xaa-d ia tas6 part 0f TIE o1lt-ng
a. "a tilns "a 4ceilenL The irD0t Hal isl
u nFst loi.osed lEnmerfisfely sissrward -
a .ids wall fha aa1iltinz sss 10 be ufsd
a. school hsoss ior hslisn enll.irsu De-
longing 10 fbs pasish q ths Church II Oar
Lsfy 81 NJ CaEnei. ISO noof and ladder
G0Fhpsnie snd Numerous ciii4sns are
searching the f-ins ior the msn unAccooni.
81 inr. There are ~ sounds 60 De- aesr't
from the .fsck. and Is - thought tA-s the
men sill bas.sni are a. dssd.
Ths namss ii ne kilsd, - tsr ss known,
are. john nurkin. hs1ry keiehenoerxef
sni Carlo Oliisb-rlo. Father hisrnsn.
pasf0r ~ the church WA among The
woandse. Priests solnected with NJ. Car
nasl parish sers aalsng ne nEsl % arrive a.
the sens k1d al once gave esnsol4tion "a
she wo4sdea ana dying Is - Thought that
Estner kiernas raaaot recover. When tne
rsscusrs had Deea . s0fk about al hour
TO sf tAe victims we're unearthsd sai were
fonal u he dyiax Priests iron tbe paFisn
elambersd over tke ruins and sfa.t dust and
failing debris saministsred tas holy
saehadsa.
04e account says thsre Ners swenEy- seven
persons 10 the building a. ZEE ums 4
fell la.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-18
.POWDERLY DEFEATED
= hot DAYS ~oRS At MINNEAPOLIS
khs FFspSzlalss - ksdses ths n saa ssrshIp
81 Eh- Eass&siss Bo4rd sotsa Ds~z-
strategy ~ ths f~sdsFly asn
ksl1sd a. " sEk

NfsskAsoL1s. Oct. Ill Vas late this
sltsrnooa whsn tas question xss called Ia
tie 6snsrai Assembly. kaixhts Of Labor
"a tbs proposition Of The COMMITTEES On
Laws reducing Ihs Iasmb~rship u the TX
scarivs Board BY two AID placing
tAe appointing power in the
hsnis Of General Master Workman Pow
deFiy. The dsbets on the m2ttsr had
been earnest al day. rse vote was ssFa
tece s8d the nays we're londesg. SO that
TIE proposition vas not agreed TO. The
supporters Of the administration then Al.
lsagted little piece Of strategy by sub
nflEnng resolution calling for
the resixnaiion- Of the members
Of tie General Executive Board. in hope
that those OF Barry and Bailey would bs
accepted and the res. refused Ths re-
Olutlon was adopted BY = vote Of III 10 %
and then ia brief speech Povderiy pre-
sented the resignation of himself Carlt a.
Hayes. Mcclure aud Aylsford. Barry and
Bailey. however. refused to resign. sad the
Trsnlt was that The sdherents Of the admin
istrstion had no alternative but TO vote
against the acceptance OF rszignatlons
offered. ibis was ths situation when the
Assembly finished the days session.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-18

About O'Clock yesterday morning an
immense cloud OF smoke was seen issuing
from the windows Of the St. Denis Hotel on
Monroe-st, and the clerk rushed down
stairs only partially dressed shouting FIRE.
A patrolmsn. who was passing. rushed 20
the FIRE alarm bor and two policemen who
board At the hotel, slarmsd the other
guests and assisted the ladies 70 escape from
the overpovernx smoke. When the IRE
department arrived il was found that the
FIRE wss con ansd to the linen room on he
first aoor 4 uss soon soften under con
troll and the damage vii b about 500 -
The honssse,d effects and building fully
insured. The Gre Is supposed 70 have been
caused by spontaneous combustion - there
vss no Gre or ligssed gas near. The guests
were all badly frightened and rushed about
With scan, garments. soms Of them Zsmb-
hing with fear.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-18

TIL. Presfienti.i Party Reaches Cnas
t3noogH On their Way.

t2noogA their way.
NAsuvILLr, Tenn, Oct 1.-THE Presi-
dentx party caae IN this morning from
Belle Meade. where SUNDAY had been spent,
aud were drgvsn around the city. When
the capitol was reached brief speeches were
made. The Presidents speech today was
devoted To gloridcation OF the city. IL
was enthusiastically received and after IL
The President held O reception.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct. ia orief
stop was made at Murfreesboro 70 give up
warlsof two thousand persons an oppor-
unity ~ see the Preside mt
and AIRS. Cleveland About / O'Clock
he party partook of luncheon
Of frogs legs, prairie chicken. etc.
Until Chattanooga was reached there was
no incident worthy Of mention. During
the run 70 this city Colonel Inman, OF New
YORK. and General Jackson. who was tne
the President host a. Belle Meade, aud who
oscnpied the private car OF the former. which
was attached 10 the train at Nashville,
raid their respects 70 the President and his
companions and wished them happy
time durins the remainder OF their tour
aud safs return TO Washington.
Preceding the Presidents special iss pilot
trair consisting of an engine and
three cars, one OF which Is the pr1vats car
Of Major thomas. general manager OF the
Chattanooga and 81. Louis railway. lhe
othertwo cars are occupied by Governor
TAYLOR and stau and the Governor Guard,
who will participate ia the ceremonies at
Atlanta.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-18

The Fravsi rf.sf xhicb is bs ~ en-.
s.rstss3 ffgm the Tesi end - Raags.si.
nr~ fa - ~ eesf C~eek. - vs1 nrsier
wsg TIE rosa i rre6ss so 8isisns< -
fvs miler Sne rrsvsief abg5t txo sBifss.
2 - res1 VII prove gres' berseia - tbs
feaeis ~ a isle ev = wi8 sraFss-n tae-r
Faas 81 tse stF Ene wies Herst<,fe-s
tskF have frss sgraps - - - vis Grxa1
ff4e r. Ff - ts4 rfF. zNoee -
t~fTtY sac r. .es wsitt tte trr arrep5ae~.t
81 aa fnes 49, zaske tae aissAate ti.f'
tes.Fs w.es Its reaf hes ffvzes hees.
81. ss<s - st4arf ff tiss Ereses s-.s "a
Frrsts es-asissr1 - thf trsft - fitlrrsf.s
tsatnts fSsgeFsn - aFsf tree ezr s-tFe nesf
fHe ef~ KreFe fast tc ezeae F3s ~
fnf faFna ~ EUs t<t 7ts ~so9 .
- - hit ~ fzN nrtaee <~e+ e~a Z so.
siss frsee s - [8nnaar
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-18
oerRosr soAls.


PEI1ADErysIA, oet. l1.--la tie ssvsnth
ssnas ia ths ssEiss for ths worlds chan
piossAls plsysa ksrs this sfsrsossn, iSSs
played "a impsF.sat par fas hFo~ns
sxceiled their opponeats n neiaing A2a
bassins ns.fly doubling shsta N The tasAl
q bsss Aits. bat ia ths more i=p1ltaas
s~sttsr Of runs thss esaas eat to hseiaz.
q oaly escaped . whitewash BY Bali
!. "a mu3 in the last ianiuE, which Ksys
ZIP . Nell chance 70 bang tAs
tal over the lance. fhe nsisluE
u botk tesns was gilt oAEe
Bs'dwias mud mentioned above. az
hashon.'s nziss Of BsnBeits fonnh sfftas
being ths enly srrsp thai had any elect
upon the scene. Dsscon White. Jscs
ks ss and Hank Roblsson maas some
5sisy stops and throws and Pred punlsp
distinguished himself ky msklag couple
Of sxs Running circus catches. As Usual
weles pat uy great game At centre climb
iRg up the fence sitsx and securing , ~
hat Hsrdie Richardson hsd snnt out for
two vases. aud making q wonderful one
handed stop of . bit ov jim White. thereby
robbing the COED deacon OF an e.tga Dase.
CarrutheTs pitched = superb game. the
heavy hitting iesguers getting on TO hin IN
only one inning. the second, when they
scored three runs, two Of which were
earned. The Browns hit Baldwin hard, and
II they had not been 80 reck-
less ia their bsse-running Ia the earlier
| innings they would have probably won.
Tho sentiment Of the crowd was about
equally divided. Numerous good plays
made by botn sides were vigorously applaud
Ell. In the Detroit second insing Thompson
hit safely and moved To second on Wild
pitch, coming in on Whites single. The
Deacon advanced 10 second oil Dunlap'
out. Bennetfs fourth strike was mnifed by
Bushong: Hsnion followed with single and
White Tailed, Bennett going TO third. The
latter scored on Bsldwin's hy 70 Foutz
The only other run Of the game was made
by 0'Neil, ia the ninth inning. after the
6de should have been retired. when hs
banged the ball out of the lot. scors
pefroit.....-.- ........0 3 0 0 o g.
Browns...... ~..........0 q 0 l.
Base hifs-Detrslt, J: Browns 10.
Errors Detroit ?: Browns, 1.
Bavcres-Baldw.n and Bennett Carruthers and
Bosh6ng
Unpiresr-c aGney and Kelly